The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-06 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Etoile, tiated Saturday, Match 4.) The following news has been iceeived from Madrid, dated Feb. 25 : An extraordinary courier, dispatched from Ali. I cant, brought news yesterday that on the l(ith of this month C I olonel Bazar!, formerly Political Chief of Valencia, and an otlicer of cothiderable merit, bad first landed at Guardamar, a small fo — ri - ;seveti leagues from Alicant, at the head of, about a hundred men. After having pillaged the town and the church, he threw himself into the .mountain, on receiving information that the Royalist volunteers were advancing against him iu superior numbers and bad already wholly cut off his retreat to the Sea. The Government Of Alicant has sent 250 in fintry in pursuit of this hand, taking all suitable precautions ; and it is related, that Bozaris, se» coed command, Selles, formerly Commander of a free corps, famous for his excesses under the Constitutional novernment, hes already fliiou with five of his companions into the hands of time. Royal troops, who, it is added, shot them on Cite spot. A squadron of horse-grenadiers of the Royal Guard, in garrison at Ocana, was to set out to day to force the last entrenchments of these wretches, disgraced by their brigandage, whose present retreat was always the asylum of male factors. The Manheim Gazette has the following article under., the head of Russia :—Our readers know that tilere has been a report in all the commercial cities Of Europe, of an attack of the Turks, made by the Russian armies of their own accord. f we may believe some private letters, the fol. lowing is the manner in which the affair appeared. About 40 Cossacks had passed the Pruitt to take some cattle. The Turks forming the cordon took up arms, killed seven or eight. Cossacks, and obliged the others to repass the river. The latter, on returning to their camp, made loud complaint of the death of their comrades, and demanded vengeance. This event caused a great sensation among the troops ; 800, or 000 Cossacks crossed the ricer,, fell on the Turks, of whom they killed u good number, and returned contented to their camp, where the 'fermentation was allayed by this'act of vengeance. There has been another version of the passage of the Truth. It has been since said that. the Cossacks pursued one of the individuals rated in the conspiracy. What is certain is, that nothing has lased that could give ground for the extravagances which the Journals have published, one of which spoke of 50,000 on their march to Constantinople, without the orders of their Sovereign. Tit EST{{, FEB. 18.—Private letters frotn Sy ra, of the 17th of January, Arm, that Mr. Stratford Canniog, before he continued his voyage to the Dardanelle4, had an interview at Hydra with two members of the Greek Govermnen t. Letters from Corfu of the ‘ Sd of February, re. ceived by way of Mucous, mention as a report, that the cold had cau*ed violent dyse.steries among the Egyptian troops. Farscir Penos.—Pnalta,' MAUCH per Centg., itic.—Three per eenni., Stoelc, lOW Rente de Naples, 71f. 400.-..lioyal Spanish Low!, 454 f. chntige en London, one t4lO haf. 60e.; three months, 2M. 21/c.—(Co nre A uthentique.) BitLISSELS PAPERS. FRANKFORT, FEB. U.—The following notice ints been poblished 4 ‘ We, the burgomasters and the Jurats of the free city of Frankfort, after a constitutional resolution' of the Assembly of 'the i.egislative Body of the , 2sth of February this year, order fonews, to remedy the scarcity of money now felt in the-sit., co,i.atiou, Kit only for the duration of the eircutnstances which tender this measure nrcessary t— " Art. 1. The Chamber of Accounts is authorized to par• chase gold and silver coin, t►ut legally current, which is in this city, as Well as gold and sifter bullion, to the atuount of 1,600,00 florins, and accoreing..to the tariff, which may he seen at the Chamber of Accounts. 2. Every seller hag the power of repurchasing bet‘4een this time and the sdi of April, 1826, on laying down the sum re. ceived in notes, without interest and withotit expellee.' " 3. As the Mint of the city cannot immediately convtit into legal currency the gold and silver coin, and the bulliOn, which it shall have received, the Chamber of Acconnts shall deliver, for the sums received in .gold and silver coin, or in bunion,, notes of 500 florins each, the amount of which slull be repaid to the bearer on the let of May, 11321, at the Chamber of Accounts also, without interest and expigices. " 4. Front this tittle to May 41826, these notes are to be received as money in all payments, nor can they be refused ; but after the Ist of May, 1020, they shall be put out of circu- Jati.on, and shall not be payable to the bearer except by the. Chamber of Accounts. • " Resolved by , Senate, In full assembly, reb.24, 11126, in order to pig into execution the law of the 25th February, 11126, the Undersigned Ch tniber of Accounts declares that it is ready, to receive, to-day, iron) 10 o'clock, proposals, and to4norrow,, from o'clock in the afternoon, the gold or silver bullion, or gold and silver' coin, not being legal currency, in exchange for , notes of eke Chamber issued fig this purpose. " Feb. 28. "The (WANDER of ACCOUNTS." His Grace the Duke of PonTLA.sto has set to, w o r k upon his estates in the neighbourhood of Mansfield, a great number of the unfortunate un. employed stockingers and others of Mansfield, , Woodhouse and Suttott.in-Ashfield. His Lord ship has also had oxen slaughtered and sold be. to these, poor suffering fel« low the market prices, 'low-creatures ; and in addition to this, the over seers of Sutton have received a letter from Mr. Neale Oda Lordship's land.ttgent)„ requesting them to ( th e ta m a me eting, to Topsider whether the Paristit would be further benditted lty em ,ploying the poor in this way for a few week;, durin g th e great distress which at present un happily prevails.—Dooto4t4.r Gazglio. From the LONDON GAZETTE ) March 4. INSOLVENTS. J. !Brawn, Liverpool, tperchant ; W. Evans, DaAvgate-hill, AU Itallnwsithe Great, general agent. 1. , BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED: 31. Stockley, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, grocer, from March I 1 to April 13, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Mr. J. Windsor. 31, Hyde, and J. 'Windsor, Manchester, ma. chine.makers,from March II to :March 20, at twclve,at White's Hotel, 31anci tester. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. A. Constantine, B9hon, Lancashire, shopkeeper. BANKRUPTS. 3, Rodgers and T. Parker; Oldham., Lancashire, iron. founders, to surrender March 22, 23, and April 15, at two, at. White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornics, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Betiford.row, London ; and Messrs. Claye and Thompson, Manchester. 11. Pratt, BombrofF, and G. 13. Good Win, Leicester, bob. bin-makers, March 20, 2!, at eleven, and April 16, at two, at t h e punch Bowl Inn, Nottingham. Attornies, Mr. Payne, Nottingham ; and Messrs. G.'l'. and It. Taylor, Featl)erstone buildings, llolborn. S. Briddon, Manchester, corn broker, ..March 16, 17, and April 15, at two, ;.t White's, Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Maklnson, Middle Temple, London; and Mr. J. Had. fichi, Manchester. W. NVilkinson, Keighley, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner, March 15, at five, 10, at eleven, at the Scoinns-house, Leeds, and April 15, at ten, at the Devonshire Arms Inn, Keighlcy. tornies, Messrs. Still and Raymond, Lincoln's Inn New. square, London ; and Sir. C. Netherwood, Keighley. J. Scott, Birmingham, ironinonger., March 14, 15, and April 15, at twelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. At. tornies, Mr., G. Pruunds, Exchequer Ofilcc, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr. T. 'Mole, Birmingham. J. Ormond, ClT. , ton heights, Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturer, March 13, 16, at eleven, at the of 31r. Tolson, Bradford, and April 15, at the Court lipase, Leeds. Attotnies, Mr. Walter, Symond s " Inn, London ; and Sir. Poison, Bradford. J. Johnston, Bull and Butcher, Smithfield Alarktt,' victual. ler, March 11, at twelve, 14, and April 15, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. 'l4ylor, Clement'd Inn. W. Williams, Fenchurch-street, merchant, March 11, at twelve, 18, at nine, and April 15, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorney, Mr. Norton,,Ohi Broad-street. AL Blyth,Vsk,.illonmouthshlre,shopkeeper, March 22, 23, and April 15;at one, at the Bush Tavern', Bristol. Attornies, Alessrs.l Bush and Prideaux, Bristol and Mesara. Holt*, Frampton, and Loftus, New inn, London. C. Bankard and IV. Benson, Bowling;, Yorkshire, worsted 'spinners March 15,, at the Black Bull fon, tioniersal, York shire, April 1, at . the Sessions House, LeedS, and 15, at the Black Bull Inn, Gomersal, at eleven.' Atiornies, Messrs. Evans and Sheannan, Hatton-garden, London ; and Mr. !Jur, Gomersal. C. Granger, Coseley, Staffbrdshire, coal master, March 20; at four, 21; and April 1.5, at ten, at. the George flotcd, Wahtall. Attorney, Mr. flail, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London;. and Mr. Shun, • It. RoWlitison and J.lll‘Culloch, jnn, Liverpool, mer Chants, March 20, April 1, and 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. IVjllis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, TOken-house-yard, London ; and Airs Mason, Liver pool. Shute and S. Shute, Creditcittinivonshire, woollen menu &Cutters, Mardi 11; 27, and April 15, at eleven, at the. Old London Inn, Exeter.! Anornies,Alr..;John, Crediton, Devon, shire ; and Messrs. Atllington, Gregory; and Faulkner, Bed. ford-row,,London, ' ' R. Perringi Alcalbary,..Dcvonshire, - banker, March 30 XL and April 15, nt the . LlNetcr inn, Modhury. ,Attornies, Mr. Luxitore, Red Lionytiquare, LOndon ;' and Dlr. Andrews, 3lndbury. • . • ' J. Hunt, R. Winch, and W. Hunt, jun., Stewart's-build.. logs, Battersea-fields, engineers, !!larch 11, 18, and April 15, at twelve, at. the Court of Connuissitiners. Anornies, Messrs. Arg ell and Maddisen, Whitechapel.road. Braddock and .1. Jackson, Alticelesticld, silk manufac turers,' March 18, April q, 411(115, at eleven, at, the Court of Commissioners,Loodon.. Attorney; Ale. 11eeves, Ely-place, Holborn. W. Marshall, St. Mary-at-11in, coffee-house-keeper, 'March 11, 21, and. April 15, at ,twelve, at the 6.0. 01* Commission era. Attornics, Messrs. OVerton and Coombe, Token-house. yard, Lothbury. O. Alilner, .Derby,, silk manufacturer, March 7, at eleven, 14, and April 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At. tomes, Mr. , Whittinguk, Dean-street, Finsbury:square. 0. kl.'llowes ' City-road, linon-draper, March 14, at.ten,2l, at eleven, and April 15 ' at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Air. Taylor, Clement's Inn. Forbes, Oxford-street, druggist, March 7; at eleveq, 11, and April . 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioner's. 'Attor ney, Mr. Beeves, Ely-place, Holborn. W. Williams, Met-Street, tavern-keeper, March 10, April 1, and Id, at eleven, at the Court of. Commissioners . Messt4. Clarlisons, Essex -street, Straral • B. Hood, Trafalgar-street, Walworth.road, baker, March 7, 11, 'et' eleven, .and Aprills, at twelve, at the' Court of CoMmls skaters. Attorney, Mr, Davison', Bread-street,•Cheapside. Tart, Miteoureet, Borough, dettler,..Mareh 11, at twelve 18', at eleven, and Apr.l 15, at ten, a+ the Court of Commis sioners.' Attorney, Mi. Ilushbury, CarthuSian..!street, Char t er:lnnute-square. , A. F, O'Neill anti T. Martin, Liverpool, merchants, March 29, A and 15, at cite, at the Ceorgc Inn, Liverpool.--- A ttorntes, Messrs. Adlingion and Co., Bedford-row; and Mr. Phillips, Liverpool. - • DodAvorth, linaresbrough, Yorkshire, linen-manufac turer, 'March 17, at six, 18, at ten, at the Hart's Horns Inn, Knaresbtourh, an t i April'ls, at eleven, at 'the . Court House, Leeds; A townies, Messrs. Stocker anti Dawson New llos,, well-court, Carey-street,, London; and Mr. Knares. . brongh. ' '• ' .Itialley, Liverpool, tavern keeper, April 5,4, and 15, atitwelve, Yorlt lintel, Liverpool. Attornies, Alf. Ches ter, Staple . Inn, London ; and Messrs. Morecruft and Fowler, Ve rpool. : " • Pilot, Norwith, grocer, March 14, at ten, 16, at four, and April I , i, at Aine, at the White Swan Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench4alk, Temple, London ; and Messrs:Ptakicson and Staff, Norwich. W. tkreener, Neivrastle.upon-Type, ship brolier, 4 0Iarch 14, 30, and,April 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne. A ttornles, Messrs. Congtable anti Kirk, Sy mood's Iron, Chancery-laut ; Mr. Armstrong, Newcastle , : upon-Tyne._ _ _ 'l`.' i 7 • • ngiteld, ltolton-le.Moors; Lancashire, cotton - spinner, March 29, ut tour, ;in, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Little 'Bel ton, and April 15, at four, at the :at Inn, Manchester. At ternici, Me,tirs. Al line and'Parry, Ti liple, London. lregory, Manchester ' cotton spinner, Mardi 23' 25, and April 5, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorniem, Ir. , (4rot.ott, Liverpool; and Mr. John,. Palsgrave-place, Temple, liondon. T. Stitith, Pennington', Lancashire, cotton Manufacturer, Mtticlt '29, at two,, 30, at nine, at the Bridge Inn, 'Bolton-le. moors, rind April IS, at' three, at the Star Inn, Alancheiter. Attorniem, Messia. Key anti •Matthews, Bolton-le-41oors ;' and lklessnerililne and Parry, Temple, London. Partridge, Forehridge; Stallerdshire, maltmter, and iningbtan, irontiumger, 3l arch 10, at six, 17, and April 15, at eleven; at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attorney, Mr; NVldte, Lincoln's. Inn Ohl-square, London. 'Liter', R. 13. Wylde, and J. Slater, Bradshaw, Bolton-le- Ikloors bleachers, March ``29, at thrte, 80, at ten, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton-le-moors, and April 15, at four, at the Star lnn, Alanchester. Attornies, Mr. KnowleS, Boltott.le-Moors ; and Messrs. Milne and Pa,ry, Temple, London. M. Haywood, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman, Alurch 7, at eleven, 14, and April 15, at ten, at the Court of Ounroissioners. 'Attornies, Messrs. Birkett, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane. J. Rzynol4l, Bread-Street-hill, dry Salter, March 18, April 1, and 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor. MeSsrs. Xing and Lukin, Oray's Inn-square. J. Graham, lVaterloo-place, upholder, March 16, at eleven, 23, and April 1.3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. At tornies, Messrs. Stephenson and Bateumn, Southampton-build:. ings, Chancery-lune. %V. Mead and C. B. Macomb, Battersea colour makers, M arch 11, 13, and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of Com missioners. Attorn.es, Messrs. Drew, Ilermonelsoy-street. B. Noycs, Great St. Andrew-street, Seven-dials, tallow olnuttill, March 11, at eleven, 14, and April 13, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Thernpson, Chancery-lane. R. Walker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, great, March 15, 29, and April, 15, at Leven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upen Tyne. Attornie ,5 4 •Mr Lever, Gray's Inn-square, London; and "Jr. Baker, North Shields. Smith, Bigh-street, Borough, cheesenionger, Mardi 11, ut eleven, 23, and April 15, at one, at the Court of Coni misioners. Attorney, Ali. Ilutchison, Crown-couit,'Thread- . needle-street. W. dill, Ohl Ford.Mlll, llow, miller, March 7, at ten, 11, anti April 13, at eleven, at the Court of Comm.4loflLTM 1,0/ I dol ) . Attorney, 111 r. Batideley, Luman.street, Clbodman's R Jones, Cateaton-street, warehouseman • March 11,. 18, and April 10, at half-paint ten, at the Court of Commis. sinners. Attorney, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion- W. Adcock and T. Adcock, Birmingham, grocers, March 20, 21, April 15, at two, at the Union Cavern, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Oolitic, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; and Mr. Parker, Birmingham. H. Hill and T. Tickell, Watling-street, iron-merchantS, Alarch 11, at twelve, 18, at eleven, and April 15, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Spyer, Broad-street buildings. J. Green, Leicester-street, Leicester-street, printer, Mardi 7, at eleven, 18, and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attornies, Messrs. Roche and Plowman Charles.. street, Covent-garden. S. 11. Grueber and G. Grueber, Hope Mills, Wrexham, Denbighshire, yarn-spinnors, March 11, 18, at one and April 15, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners, London. Attar nies, Messrs. Hintimarsh and Son; Crescent Jewin-street, Crip plegate, London. 'l'. E. Wilson, Frith-street, Soho, 'auctioneer, March 7, 18, and April 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attor ney, Mr. Pritchard, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, • , DIVIDENDS. April u, E. Mayor and J. Keeling ' Shelton, Staffordshile, factors:—April 10, T. PoKell, 'Old Forge, Herefordshire, corn-dealer.--March 25, W. Godwin Strand, bookseller.— April 4, S. Clarke, Castle-street, Holliorn ' tailor.—March 25, T. Pine and E. Davis, Alaidstone, millers.—March 25, it. Watkins, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor.—March 25, Huntington, Skinner-street, Snowkill, jeweller.—March 15, T. Payne, Coventry, silk-manufacturer.-51 arch 25, W. Ful ler, Boston, Lincolnshire, linen-draper..—.harsh 25, C. Dubois, King-street, Covent-garden, auctioneer.—April 6, J. Croose, Cheltenham, Clocestershire, tallow .chandler..--. March 30, 11 Sehlon and W. Hynde, Liverpool, merchams.—March 29, T. Freame, 'Worcester, draper.—March 27, W. flootlwin, Li verpool, timher-merchant.—March 11, 1/ S. Natoli, Ux bridge, brewer. CE BT 1 FICA T ES--M iteti 25. J. E. Rudd, Mitcham, schoolmaster—lL 1011, 11lulloW. street,'llurton.crescent, carpenter—W.. Thorp, Great Carlisle. street, Alarylebone 9 budder—T. Gardon, Epsom, tailor. ti, Messiter, FromeSelwood, Somersetshire, man, Shrewsbury, smith—E. J. Glynn, Launceston, banker— E. Kenworthy and J. liennell, Liverpool, merchants--.T. Whitehaven, Cumberland, sugar.refiner—E. John. stun, jun., Whitehaven, Cutnberlantl, 'sugar-refiner—T. W. Cooke, Stratford, Essex,•hrewer-11. West, 'Worthing, Sussex, linendraper—l. Parker and J. Ellison, Belmont, Lancashire, calico.printerst--E. A. and H. Weissenborn,. Upper lloilloway,. boarding.house.keepers—J. Warrick, Austin£riars, wine-tner. chant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. and D. Trinder %Vantage, Yorla l ldre, graziers —S., E., and A. Cook, and IV. Burton, Barton.upon.Humber, Lin. colnshire, brickonakers—J. P. Peak and J. Timmis, Kecle, 'Staffordshire, millers—R. Dewhurst, J. Bolton, and - It. Barnes, Preston, corn.dealers—W. Fidler anti T. Flintoff, Vann and High Leven, Yorkshire,. millers—J.-and J. Fyfe, 'Port Glasgow, painters—W. 11. Newman and .1. Tycrs, Lougborough, lacemen—j. and J. White, Upper .Thmes street, harness-markets—J., J., and C%. -Decon, Riding. house-lane Saint Marylebone, upholsterers—W.' Waistell and 6. Holman, St. James!s-street, milliners —j. Hurst and. 'll, Southworth,Wigan, Bolton, and Orskirk, - eommon.carrierS —R. Berry and W. Howell,Battersea.flelds, barga-breakers J. Thackeray, .1. Russell, and 1,. V. Fornr.clin, Manebester, commission-hrokers—,S. Milne and (i. Smith, Alantbester, dealers in-cotton-waste--R. Forest, and J. and R. Drayson, MiltOn-next-Sittingbourne,' briek-makers—J. Bunting and J, Hudson, Manchester, engravers—W. .lleywood and J. 'Eyors, Manchester, calenderers—P: and F. SiSions, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, printers—E. Armstrong and T. Goldsmith, Villiers.street, Strand, tailors—J. T. Mills and W. H. Pitt, Sand.yard, Turnmill-Streat, Clerkenwell, common-hroWers— AV. Scott and A. Seed, Keighley Yorkshire, coal-dealers-4. Conway, Woolwich, and ,T. 'Cowley, Liverpool, woollen. drapers—N. APDowull and P. Kennan, Farnham and Read. lug, tea dealers. THE ARMY. FRO3I SATURDAY NIGDT'S GAZETTE.] Vat Qtflee, :Wards 3, 1820.. tt3tl Regiment of FoOt—Lieut. Henry Wilson Burn, from the 241 Veteran Company to lies Lieutenant. • 55th Ditto 7 11alpit Allen, Wm., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Carey, - promoted!_ tiIAViA6IED.--To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase— Lieut. Willoughby Moore, from the liOth Foot; Lieut. Wm. Clark Langmead,from the 44th Foot; Lieut. tieorge Ituxton, from the 31st Foot. To be .Ensigns by purchase—Wm. Octavius Atkinson, Gent. ; Robert Bolton, Gent.; Joseph Henry Mathews, Gent. MEMOBANDA.—The underutentioned Officers , haVe been allowed to sell their half-pay : Ensign Richard Murphy, half-pay 4th Irish Brigade ; En sign Thomas Gordon, half-pay 25th Foot ; Ensign Alexander John Biggar, half-pay lAth Foot. Captain 'Edmund Lombard, half-pay 04th Foot. Captain Alexander M'Gregor, half-pay Portuguese Officers. Captain George Marquis of Westmeath, half-pay 3d Foot. The Commisstons of the under-mentioned Officers have been antedated to the dates stated againsttheir names, but they have not hued allowed any back-pay :-- 41st Foot—Lieutenant Tathwell, to 20th August, 11W. 117th Foot--Lieutenant Smyth, .o 6th June, itt:!:.; Lien tenant Thomas, to 23d August, 1826; Ensign Dudley, to lth November, 1020. :Office, 01 Ordinance, March 1, 1020, • COT. of ,Royal Engineers—Second Lieut. - Thotiuts Aiskew Larcom to be last Lieutenant, vice Elliott, removed to - n gimtnt of the Line. Counnbations signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex, David Iladham, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. East Essex Regular Militia—Wm. Charles Pitt Smith; Esq. to be Captain. 3d Regiment of Essex Local" Militia.--Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Round to he Lieutenant-Colond.Commandaut, vice Bawtree, deceased ' • :Major William Walford to be Lieutenant.. Colonel, vice Round promoted. ROYAL NAVY. POUTS3IOII7II, MARCH 4.—The Aurora frigate, Captain John 11Iaxwell, on her return from Lisbon, will proceed to the Jamaica station, to -relieve the Hussar. A tank vessel, now fitting in this dock-yard, will proceed under her care, for the service of Kingston harbour. • Sir' r.. Staines, Bart., K.C.B. i ir to hoist his broad pendant in the Forte frigate, at Plymouth, and proceed to Gibraltar, to take the command. The probability of the Coast of Spain be cming encreasingly menaced by the Independent,South Atm_ rican naval forces, has probably induced the appointment of this excellent officer to ,the present command, for the protection of the British Mercantile interests either against the capri cious conduct of Spain, or the improper encroachments of her enernica.. Yesterday the what' having shifted .to the N.N. West, with 'ft steady epPcarance, his illajesty's yacht 'the Herald, Captain . Henry J. beeke, - immediately got under weigh atul proceeded for 111a1ta, with the Marquis and Marchioness ofilastings, and four daughters, and Colonel INl‘Crea, Military Secretary, wh o had been embarked and detained by contrary, winds twenty days._ The Galatea frigate, Sir Charles Sullivan ' , and the n inti, 18, Capt., Furneaux, also sailed for Plymouth, the flaniet to embark his Excellency Alexander Cockburn, Esq.. Minister to Colombia, the hitter to proceed thence,. it is believed, to the East Indies. The Ganges, 84. was paid off on Tuesday by Captain P. Campbell, C.ll. and recommissioned by Captain /rig-Idiom, for the flag of Bear Admiral Otway,lbr South America. It is intended to cut down, for rune, several 7.l.gun ships, which will carry fifty-two long 32 pounders, and present at more formidable battery than any frigate now in the . service.:-:- The Orpheus, 36, Conw a y, 20, and Acortr, 18, are ordered to be built at Chatham. . ..... The Tartar was paid often Tueiulay . at Woolwich. ' The Spanish line-of:battle ship ; Guerrero, Nailed from Gallia on, the 9th tilt. with 600 troops for the llavannah. The strongest apprehensions were entertained that the sailors and marines rise In mutiny before they reach their destination. Commander Charles Hope, of the Brisk, is promoted to the Mit of Captain; Hon. Lieut. Anson, to the rank of Corn. manlier, and appointed to the Brisk Lieutenant's Godfrey )lrcreton and John Le Feuvre, to the Britannia; Lieut enant Charles Dashwood, Glasgow, vice Dyer; Lieutenant Young Success; Lieut. W. A. B. liamiluni,:of the Druid, to the Ganges; Licut, V. F. Smith, to th e Sparrowhawk ; Li eu t. Croxier to the Ariadne. John C. Weir, Esq. late Agent of the Navy ,Hottpluil-at EMI-R. O 3A Jamaica, is appointed Steward of the Royal Hos— pital at Hasler, vice Fox, deceased. Lite Pursers of the Royal Navy have been called on; by sir. entail; from the Victualling Board; to state their age, when and where they last served, and whether tit for naive sea service.... if not, the cause of their unfitness. This information is re. quired by the Lords Comissioners of the Admiralty, in refer. case to some arrangements which are in coptestanipllaftrioot:iwlliyti: regard to the of Punters. 1"ho ship settlers, farCtie Riooluntes de of 210 la Plata, will ert a ly griculturista and mouth. This is the third ship the Rio de Is Plata Agritatl. mral Society haVe chartered to convey settlers. Th e s e ttl e .' mot is about 120 miles from Buenos Ayres; I N D'•l A. Extract ,qf a Letter, dated calcutia, Sept. 30. " We are anxiously looking to the operations of the Free Sager Company, and we are certain that the introduction of machinery for grinding the canes,would be attended with most salutary results, both in cheapening the article and im proving the grain. The attempts of the West Indians to poison the minds of the public at home, with regard to East India slavery, have also been the subject of some discussion in the newspapers here, and the West India interest has not wanted an advocate even in this free ceuntry ; but their arguments have been almost altogether too absurd to , require notice. That slavery does not in India is most certain, with the exception of one description of - domestic mule and females, that are to be purchased in the upper districts of Ilindostan. From a resi -6116: of seven years in the heart of the largest sugar district in India, we can safely aver that no such thing as slavery exists among the Ityots." • Extract of a Letter from Bombay, dated Nov. 5. Archdeacon Barnes is ko embark in a few days,, carrying with him the prayers and good may say, of every one. W e yesterdki resolyed to present him a farewell address, and request him to let.his portrait be painted by one of the first artists in Loudon, and engravings of it taken: to be, publisheri with a selection of his sermons, a copy of which I hope to have the. pleastire of sending you. the pi cture is to come r.% opt here and be ,placitd in the new school, of which he was almost the founder. A public brtakfast will be given Att,more suited to the occasion on presenting the ad dreas. (fold and silver medals. of reward are to be annually provided, out of the interest of the surplus cash expected to be raised by subscription throughout the settlement, and presented to the best-scholars, to be called the Barnes' mcdall--com pliments selected, you will, I hope Hay, very judiciously. Ile is Oleo* survivor of the first Christian hierarchy established in India; the Lord Bishop and the two Archdeacons, of 'Cal cutta and Madras having tiled in the course of a few years." sti,K TRADE. rem the Coventry lierold qf Friday last.) nu: under-mentiolled cormnunication was re eeived by us thh tnertli n ' 'We have therefore n. only time to congratulate the amid munufac. turvt6 of tbis 'city upon the very ,favourable result of the labours of their,,deputAtioe, ",4'arliament-street, March 2. " Sir---I have seen Mr. Huskisson and Mr. Grant upon the subject of the regulations under which it is proposed that the importation of silk goods shall be: permitted after the sth of July next, and lam in consequence enabled, in 'answer to your .veryAnessing inquiries, to state to you what some of the principal of those regulations will he. " ; Ist. It is intended to propose to Parliament, that for the first few years (and until the qualities of silk goods shall be bet. ter understood by the officers of the customs than' they can be the first opening of the trade), the importation shall be confined to London, - with the exception of small quantities in the pos session of passengers coming into other ports of the country,and for ,whotat cases suitable regulations.shall be made. s' 2t1.-'!'list it is conceived, that if the pieces of silk and of ribands be imported in lengths of a fixed number of yards, neither mote nor• less, the doe examination of the goods by! the officers of the customs will be greatly facilitated. It is, therefore proposed, that ribands shall not be imported, except in. pieces of :41 yards, and in half pieces of 18 yards each, and that broad silks, shall ant• be imported except mpleces 'of 60 yards each.' A moderate allowance will be made for errors in such measurement. " 3d. That silk goods shall norbe imported except in pack. ages of a givemweight, which will certainly not be less than Intl lb.. This is r. very 'common regulation us applied to goods which are susceptible of smuggling. • ": 4th. Tables will be prepared Mr charging a ratio duty by weight, equivalent, as nearly as possible, to 301. per cent. upon the value of the goods, in all cases wherein such a mode of ap portioning an ad valorem dtity. can be made applicable. " aimhappy in being permitted to• mak e this communica tion to you ; but although I believe .that the duty on throWn silks will be rooditietlii and. in some degree reduced, I am lust authorized to give you any positive information on that subject. I ant, Sir, your obedient humbl e S ervant , " J. Merry, Esq., WoZti-street. "J. D. HUME." EDINBURGH, I‘lmicti BANKING SYSTEM IN SCOTLAND. Yesterday a highly respectable and most nu merous meetimg of the inhabitants, called by the Loan Pao. VOST, in terms of a requisition to his Lordship, was held in the Waterloo itooms, to consider of the propriety of the measures now in progress in Parliament relative to the proposed alteration of the Banking SyStem in Scotlantt—the Right Hon. the Lorin PROVOST in the chair, supported on the right by Lord ROLLO, apt] on the left by Sir JAMES FERGUSSON of Kul. kerran,Batt. The Loma PI)VOST rose and spoke as follows:---I am sure I need make no apology fin requesting your attendance here to day. The business which• is the cause of 'our meeting is well known to all, and is no party question. The subject is a most important one. It is to consider the measures now, pending in Parliament whether there shall be a great change and inno vation on the *ysteM of banking pursued in Scotland or, mit . .-= Asltis is a question which- involves the interests of every mern ber of the community in a greater or less degree, I have will ingly consented to a strongly expressed wish of many of my 'fellow citizens, to afford the inhabitants . at large of this metro. polls an opportunity to declare their sentiments upon it. Scot land; we all know, - and feel with pride, is a rising country ; the - resources, enterprise, •and intelligence •of its people have been much aided; not only by the . general laws of the land, but by the excellence and usefulness of many of its local esta bliihments, Aiuthive been most materially prOthoted by the wise and liberal System'• of banking pursued thr6ughout the country Tilis;" while it secures the • confidence of the people, gives an increased stimulus and effect to our exertions in corn mereconanufactiires; raid' figrieulture. The alteration now proposed of withdrawing the small bank note currency will de prive this country ofatiany advantages, I • might b.ven say of the essential requisites it, has long enjoyed, and which in some degree conipensates for the distance we ore placed from the seat of government, when the people have' the advantage of employing titeir capital in tiorprnment securities. It will also deprive the country of much of its revenue, by abridging the trade, and thereby causing a great defalcation in -duties, etc. which must to a certain degree prolong our taxes and. public •bierdens. At p resent t h e merchant derives accom modation from cash credit and cash . accounts with the banks. This gives hiin a, great interest in supporting, and npholdingthe bankin t , establishments in times of al a rm aid distress, while, if they become merely the deposito ries of money, is' is yell generally the ' Case in England, there will be a demand And run upon the banks on the slightest cause of alarm, which must inevitably prove ruinous to them and hurtful to the country. If this highly respectable meeting concur in these sentiments, 1 beg leave propose that petitions to both Houses of Parliinient be immediately transmitted, praying them not to delay the measure only, but to abandon it entirely. Sir JattEs FEnoussost said a few words in favour of .the resolutions, which he read, and moved should be adopted by the meeting. Lord itot r.cr seconded the resolutions. Mr. P. 1 - 1 ow N said, he considered he should not he dis charging hi* duly as a citizen of Edinburgh did he ndt submit to the meeting a resolution in some respect different front thoSe every confidence i n hi s M a j esty ' s Ministers, now read. Be then read a resolution as an amendment, stating. was satisfied that any arrangements they might taiti e t , m f e e4l i i n n g g adopt regarding the banking system of ScothindonAthe change contemplated; would tend to die Hafoty, and be advantageous to the future prosperity, of the country. Mr. liirsiciArb 11t 4 listRztit, 'after - a short pause; asked if the amendment writ ti and said, that•unless it was so, it must fall to the ground. The amendment was read by the Lord Provost, who Flitted if any gentleman seconded it, hut it was received with hisses, and loud cries of ‘‘ No, no." Mr. Jolts Fourstaw, W.S., SAW the meeting ought not to have received the amendment now read with hostility, for it Made them acquainted with an imp ortant f act , that there was • only one man in Edinburgh who entertained ()Pinion on tins subject contrary to that of his fellow-citizens. This numerous. and respectable meeting was composed of men of all classes and parties, lawyers, medical men, merchants, and tradesmen, and they seemed all to unite in deprecating any interference with the system of our banking establishments. They were much indebted to our worthy Chief Magistrate for calling them to gether, and thus identifying himself in opposition to a measure that would prove detrimental to the best interests of Scotland. He had no Intention at present of entering into a diecussion on the theory of money, which wawa question oil which much dif ference of opinion exieted, and which had long occupied the acute mind of Lord Lauderdale; who on the present occasion had made a noble stand for the interests qt' his country would confine himself to the subject before-the meeting. It was a question of great and paramount importance, and he was sorry to see that it had not: met support -from a Noble Lord, who, in ,presenting the petition from the city of Ldinbursh, was made to say, that although he agreed with the general im port of the petition, he did not concur with the, prayer, -which was in fact excepting the only part diet was important. If he was disposed to be humorous on the .occasion, he could only liken to an announcement of the tragedy of Hamlet, where the part of 'bullet is left out owing to the absence of the principal performer.--(Laughter.)—Ministers did not seetuao be aware of what their proposed measures would effect in Scotland, and the misery they, would, entail on the court try. It was the duty of the meeting to state to them, in firm and respectful language, the consequences of the measureS, end that any alteration would create great oonfusion for a length of time. Perhaps the gentleman who moved the amendment was so wealthy that he had never occasion to ask credit from a bank, but that:was not the caste with all, and he need only refer to_ the experience of all present, how many deserving young men, to their knowledge, had edvanced in their worldly circumstances by the aid of cash credits.-- He then observed, that the circulation of small notes was alinost the sole profit of the benker, for these were scattered over the country, while tlie large notes came back . daily in the course of eachange, • and thus prevented the danger of an over-issue. , The country had flourished under its present system, but should it, be altered it would dative us back at least forty years in,our improvements. For what was this change to be made, and why ? It was to please the Bank of England—not Ministers.—for they had lauded our system, and held it up as a mode for, imitation.' The Bank of England made no attempt to interfere with out system, until the discussion on the over issues, the restrictions, and their charter took place, then they si.t up a cry that unless the circulation of Scotch -notes was prevented, they would be ruined. Illi o isters ought not to yield to such narrow mindedpolicy'. lie thought that the resolutions proposed them his framed that no one present would hesitate to give warmest approbation.—( Applause.) • The Loan- PuovosT here read a letter,: hutitled to him by Ilr. Spitral, Master of the 31erchant Cinotinny, from Mr., Dundee, in which he stated that he. had received the petition of the Company,-which he was to present to the House of Com mons and that he would support the prayer: The Hi g h, non. were Gandernan said he hall no tear of the soecess of the oppositi o n. to any change, if Scotchthen reniained 't. se, to themselves. The Lord Provost said, he had received a:letter froth Dun des of the sauteing - tort,. but he had neglected to bring it wits hint:- , • Mr. WALTER COOK, W.S. supported the . resolutions. t' was gratifying to observe that the people of Sc-otland, on eyeey occasion stood forward when their rights were invaded. Mr. b'enetit of the Scotch Banking system was a ltogetherunkn own in England. Should the proposed bill pass, it would put an cod to granting interest on depositeaccoun and also put it stop to cash credit. The bringing gold. to-this country would he attended with much expence anti great risk. It w.'s only two hours ago that he heard of the loss of a smack from lambi', having on board 4,000 sovereigns for one of our bunks. Mr. JAMES NAIIINT; W.S., in allusion to what had Niel from Mr. Cook, said, the Bank of Scotland had on board (1, the vessel 30001. in gold, 10001. in silver, all of', w hich. had, gone to die bottom. Th e B an k W as however covered briolar: - ante. That there might be a graateramount on board was not unlikely ; for the ship's manifest bore, that 40,0001. had been shioped, but that was perhaps a mi s tak e . There was a 3injti r accident a few years ago, when eOO2/. was lost. Lord Melvil ; lusd said, there was little or no risk a t te n dant on the removal of bullion from one country to another; but here, in a shorla e e,Th rich, were two instances to the c.onte;reee. Ile rose to say a ie words rather of detail. It - appeared to }him, that the meeting would net do its duty if it did not name a small Comm ittee to form a -rallying point, to whom communications might not 0 1 be addressed, but who should Fend statements to , parts of the empire, -arid thereby make all a cquainted vilt° the real merit of the-case. The press - of the country had, Various degrees of t a lent, b een epecolnting on this question, "a' ee these was one publication, which threw a l u Str e on t he coure The viewkof the meeting, however, would be completely lost,tri if they trusted to. the wretchetlecolumns of a Scots neWspOr i ; ' It was not likely, that, in thatehrui, they would meet the e l e i of the E9glish member ol' Parliament. He wished them,Pe-re into such form, that they might reach in his closet, ,w''" e "„" he could consider and weigh dispassionately the argameitt b "- this important subject. The Mr. %V. Pam. seconded the views of Mr. Nairne. nature of bankiag in England f luid Scotland, . 5 0 00 Were essentially ditfereht: In the former . country; tw ee/ shopkeeper was a banker. .But an fr Scotland. three banks existed in every town. There tdwimeer every carried on as a distinct business; m en . °l * 61 Pi rai det nientler whole attention to it ; thereatre it , as contlected in th e quite unknown inure sister kingdom. Ile chid' noticed thatoithdraw withdrawing of cash credit; would have the drat of vy -- } e m eat ing 2,000,0001. front the circulation of the 'eountryeen"4,le s r. serious consequences would naturally, be the' result. , 1 wit h tern of Scots banking had lately been adopted in Irelano ors& every prospect of success to the banks themselves, o e n u wo uld vantage to the country; hit the hors of these benet!t s ge e be completely blasted, and must fall to the . ground, if tile p posed measures are carried into effect. Admiral Sir P. H. Dunii.eat supported 11.1 resolations:onej ed to the gratitude of his country, Mr. FoitEmAN said his friend Mr. Nairne had m enti t aor columns of a newspaper, and at that time he lelieved II lie of the letters alluded to was in the moth, but he ande llt ` -. I lebt had since left it. anti he must say, if ever: there was -' wro te ban-Ttf their these letters--(great and tumultuous appleusta all eyes to turned towards Sir W. Scott, who sat in a distant corner 0 roam)--I' will say that these letters ace like his own fiery e t , 0 %, 0 they ere now flyink through our irowrains and glens to - it wes that man tro° wo e the epi..it of Scotland. • * to sSY Mr. NAI item, in explanation, said, lie did not mean - a word against the respectability of neelepepers. cornffettee After a word or tw o ir on; U r . Iliew bray, IV.Se a was named to carry the reelationt into effect' • Oh the motion of C..1,1' 1 , the thanks of the , mee lil t i. • ing were voted to Lord r.: poi his exertions in 1 sr et. meat, and also to, the 1.. Te e t h ee t t e of the cc "? l e ing, were voted to the le , after which tile ni osl, fepaiated, but not u::;,.jet:C:els w e t .° very Immo° signed. TUE bstA ex: , D T • loss of vessel, . et. eo --- rroLn --- T ---. ,(11. .- i5;.7 ..-- ....: ....-.....—......... . ~ appeared in most of this - we received from a person connected . :• ' ith the trade, and it 111- 1 ,be relied on :—The alig.rii W4S tusking for,the Passage callet the liaseboro' Gat, when, just on enteriner 't, she struck on the mast of a sunken vessel:.. R 1 I ... 4 .te .iun.7 fo i l. II rain Ute on it and then swot uh. Tills was about four o'clock ni, the morning. The passengers Neel vt d the first r l°tic ,:e ° the conteinmpi,"ircrl'obstprreii?left.7.nOltari,:tuoieufilairo,wtiiniii. the accident by the rushin;; in of the wat,.,r.. AtternPt s ,.. l - „ .... iv 'made to } stop the leak inside, but it was found linposalPV The Cain then bore up for the Ilveboro' Sand, Intentoil c to on r s u e n q u the en c v e ess a e r l te ag r ro t: a u : 1 1 :z n g it , : :co: :::eiceetb.tlitelitigoveo:f6aentialtb,ecatait;idovient Ptialetc(titaurentelsise,lielaekinoii,isteldiethouctssliltalen:owunplaorrttuoyely, however, t'ttt it. The sand is a men; ride:- 1-16:iiiteni-dteil to he found the wat . ,' iet'i - with ''- ' i°4r ") ' gcl 41)(In 4 again' ivoult.l not answer th e but the smack ti,-1 ,, i,..;.t...... - -loid , .ri.. hulal. The bow, ..- - , i 11,., . ..learee,,iind the crew and pass- put about, when g ers tat away fr...b: f ,,,,. ~ ,,,,,I, but %, id !Jut an aracie o f dress! except what the y bad' ;a theiebacirS. iflie vessel Sunk in abou P e thoms water outside of the samt, aliotit ten minut es ofl r 10 fathoms they left her. They hid 'no7';',inrio in tin. feat but a bottl e w ot w hiskeY , which the Ete warti got into_ it (a good mindful friloals and Were ten miles from Lana; lucidly they soon got on Warthil, fishing vessel. We have been the more 'particular in rni ,,, account, because we really think it a pity that anY e e o i l conception should induce the public terlsce. less reiian o h ' vessels, which..in point of azcorrimodation, safety, and diSPa_m_ ,deservedly enjoy so high J. thane:ter.. Nir.. - : feel beinnd ~,M a n ta as a matter of common ju;tite, th.ll not, the slightestZ, seems to rest with thc C',optc.iii, oi any one' on board. lv % m ut n:t A kuo d w u w e ho h a s t h e superintentlauceof thoSe e r e Pit car cn . : t e . ) :l l . l n dat h i . r t p lr edP e am( n eO . ' u n w e t o l i f ve l i t i i i i ol a l v y,tnie tc an t az n t ri :un ilt l e t.t i . f i3 n) e ti s o n r ' e; ..o w t bg w . v fl a! tt i % bl i i : la ti te i t t n ! „ i : i s y s i t . s t ca c' ll nti l t: f e e s l i : c li t. : ol ° , v Bs la e f f : , 7 la le , tlb ri l .a o_ i it i o lte i n s.l .4 : l l l:_ ,.....n iiels r ; c ei tit 1,0001.'0f money on board. It was untletwritten at (4 ' P i‘ l i he t t . itspu dispute originated tit the liarslatitl CO , n o . i i iiii , ed ee in it t t i g ie o i t ir i st h a u r r e s , ln l y w i t a n t o . t s A e i ri r o . o l‘ B l l . y :tk it s to vv l i t eo platters,thus the matter rests. . . .. ~ •